Drawing

Not very long If you are trying to make a cartoon face u can use "dojob". Connect the d & b at their top and bottom. Erase the dot for the j. Create your own creative hair, eyes, & mouth.

><)))*> like that

You need two pipe cleaners, preferably different colors. You cut each of them in half. Let's say your two pipecleaners were red and blue. You are going to coil a red half and then attatch it to a blue half and you will have a flower. You do the same thing with the other two and then you have two flowers.

Views should be selected in multiview drawing to give the best shape description and contain the fewest

If you mix white and purple, you will get lavender, which is a light purple.

First, draw your horizon line across the top of the page. Mark two vanishing points, as far apart as possible. Draw a short vertical line for the front corner of your box and then draw a construction line from the top and bottom of the line, to each vanishing point. Next draw a vertical line to the left of your 'front corner', between the top and bottom construction lines. From the top and bottom points of this line, draw construction lines back to the RIGHT vanishing point (VP2). Next, draw a similar vertical line to the right of your 'front corner', and from the top and bottom points of this line, draw construction lines back to the LEFT vanishing point (VP1). Where the top construction lines intersect, drop a vertical line to the intersection of the bottom construction lines - this will give you the back corner of the box. Erase the construction lines and any interior lines. A helpful website I have found regarding two point perspective: http://drawsketch.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://mathforum.org/workshops/sum98/participants/sanders/TryPersp.gsp.html

A fineliner (one word) is a pen with a felt tip, almost like a felt tip marker but smoother and more precise. in the case of Montblanc pens, they are also spring loaded to prevent damage to the nip.

Numbers and letters on the sides of some pencils (Art & Drafting pencils) is used to signify the type of lead that it contains, or more specifically the hardness of that lead. The higher the number/letter combination, the harder the lead. Conversely, the lower the number/letter combination, the softer the lead. The typical pencil (#2 pencil) contains HB Grade lead. PencilPages.com notes (from The Pencil Hardness Test); "The hardest is a 9H, followed by 8H, 7H, 6H, 5H, 4H, 3H, 2H, and H. F is the middle of the hardness scale; then comes HB, B, 2B, 3B, 4B, 5B, 6B, 7B, 8B, and 9B, which is the softest. Another grading method uses numbers; the equivalents would be #1=B, #2=HB, #2-1/2=F, #3=H, and #4=2H." The H represents hardness and the B represents blackness.

The quick answer to this is that you only need a surface to draw on and an instrument made of some kind of material that will mark on said surface. To practice my drawing, I have drawn in sand, dirt, on sidewalks, walls and fences, etc... To mark on these, I have used sticks, chalk, soft rocks (similar to chalks) charcoal, pencils, dry-rotting wood, pens and many other instruments. As long as I could hold the drawing intrument at an angle I could work at against the surface I was going to practice on-HEY! go for it. For a drawing that will be kept for any amount of time, look at what you have, and how much you will need to shade, erase, how much contrast you want and so on. I have given pen and ink drawings on end-rolls of news sheeting, plain old typing paper, and fancy art paper. I have also used pencils, charcoals, pastels, colored pencils, pens of black and colored inks, markers, and somethings I can't really recall now. You can get as fancy or as simple as you wish, so start small. I recommend some good graphite (school) pencils, one charcoal, a couple good erasers (if you don't erase, these make great shadowing and smudging tools) and some paper of a slightly rougher texture than typing, then go for it. A good, small pad of sketching paper should only put you back about $5. If that's too much for now. Stay with the graphite pencils, erasers and plain typing paper. And the best teacher is simple practice, practice and more practice. Get going and good luck!

All of the above is just what I would have said... here is the list of what I carry at all times.

My basic drawing kit has 6 pencils, one each 4b, 2b, 2h & 4h and two hb. one good eraser, and eraser shield, two sizes of blending stub, a pencil sharpener that stays in a container for the shavings. A 2 inch square of white felt (for blending). Wet wipes. a compass (for drawing circles, a straight edge, a pair of polarised sunglasses and a portable sketch book. All of which I keep with me in a handy carry all.

In a pinch, a piece of paper and a pencil will do, all the rest just makes things easier.

From the front a nose is mostly shadow.

The area across the front of the head where the eyes are should be the width of 5 eyes.

Shade, do not draw a hard line that curves from the eyebrow and goes mostly straight down to just above the mouth.

The nose flares at the bottom to allow for the nostrils. (remember they are on the bottom of the nose and face more or less down so don't draw them too big, they look more like curves than holes from this angle.

Make a shadowed curve to accommodate the nostrils, the outside of the shadow should line up with the inside of the eye above it. Then add a bit of an indent above the upper lip.

Use a mirror to see what your own nose looks like and try to make it look similar.

From the side you get a good look at the real shape of the nose. it usually indents below the brow bone and mores down in a steady line to the tip. Different people have different shaped noses, look at the people around you and practice what you see. Remember the nose pulls the lips out from the face a bit, so when you draw them don't make them too flat.

The 3 cusps are

( -1.5 , 3√3/2 ) (the simbol betwnen the 3's is the square root of 3!)

( -1.5 , -3√3/2 ) (the simbol between the 3's is the square root of 3!)

( 3 , 0 )

You may see the deltoid curve in

CURVA QUARTICA WIKIPEDIA Scfn : scifo@ascifoni.com

it depends on the use. for taking notes, mechanical pencils are the best, for no sharpening is required. for less demanding work, wood pencils are more efficient because they are cheaper, but require constant sharpening. I will be impressed when they make a number 3 pencil. the higher the number, the thicker the lead is. thicker lead is less concentrated, and therefore it has a lighter mark on paper. this is mainly why artists use thicker lead for sketching.

The inside of a pencil is called "lead". It is graphite and it is what allows the pencil to write.
The outer shell of a pencil consists of wood whilst the inside usually contains a stick of graphite/lead that can vary in width.

You animate drawings by making several, each one showing only a slight movement from the previous one. You can do it at many different speeds, though the standard is 24. When you show a large number of these images, known as frames, in a small amount of time, which is seconds, it appears as if the image is animated. To animate a drawing you have to draw the same thing, with a slight change, each time, and keep it so that it doesn't jump around, which would ruin the effect. There are many devices to assist in this.

Japanese animation typically brings down the Frames per Second (fps) to 8fps. A typical Flash animation can be done for 12 fps. Your regular TV / video is 30fps or 25fps depending on your region.

Some software applications which can produce animations are: Adobe Flash (previously Macromedia Flash), Adobe Imageready can produce simple animated GIFs, Tab Pro (similar to Flash, but supports cut-out animation), Digicel Flipbook (raster-based). Note that the formats are not all Flash-based.

There is a Japanese-language only simple Flash animation package called ParaFla developed by a Japanese enthusiast, popular among Japanese Flash amateurs/ game hobbyists.

Check the link below for free download.

Words.

With me at all times, I carry a pencil case with basic art supplies and a sketch pad with me any time I leave the house... I've been doing this for a very long time and recommend the practice to anyone who wants to be an artist.

a lot just make sure you have led :D

As a mechanical pencil can continually be re-loaded with fresh graphite cylinders, the pencil can be used indefinitely, as long as the mechanism is not damaged... my favourite mechanical pencil has been in my drawing kit (and used almost daily) for twenty or more years.

First decide what you think summer looks like.
Is it a city scene with kids playing in an opened fire hydrant of is it kids fishing by theside of a stream? Or maybe you want to render summer in an abstract form. Which ever you choose, find good source materials (photos etc) and sketch out your idea. Do more than one as you may find your second or third attempt will be more refined. If you intend to add colour, now would be the time.
Work carefully and keep in mind you want to have the people viewing your drawing to be able to see your idea of what summer is.

put together

During the 1800s, the best graphite in the world came from China. American pencil makers wanted a special way to tell people that their pencils contained Chinese graphite.

In China, the color yellow is associated with royalty and respect. American pencil manufacturers began painting their pencils bright yellow to communicate this "regal" feeling and association with China.

Now, that is just the way pencils are made, pencil manufactures stick to using the color yellow for the pencil.

Brass

Seriously nobody knows but if there is a way that you can, it would probably be when the game is updated

A pictorial and schematic drawing show all of the components of a specific system and the wiring between these components. These drawings can be used for assembly or for trouble shooting and repair.

The phrase "as-built" in construction is equivalent to "as-is." Drawings deemed "as-built" are thus drawings that show the EXISTING conditions as they are, or "as-is" — these are the actual existing conditions as opposed to designs or proposed conditions, which are more common for the content of drawings. As-built drawings can be documented either after or during construction. When it's after construction, a qualified technician collects accurate data to reconstruct the drawings. When it's during construction, the design drawings are redmarked for editing. For example, if you are a Contractor installing sewer pipe in the road at a buried depth of 5.00' and you suddenly encounter an abandoned pipe and must change your buried depth to 6.50' , then you should be responsible for the as-built conditions. The installing contractor should redmark his set of drawings to show how the sewer line was actually installed so that a draftsman can later edit the drawings into an "as-built" set.